Linux

Try adding at least 1GB of DDR RAM to it. That might work. All other specs seem fine.

If that doesn't work, then something might be wrong with the Power Supply. If there is, I'd just buy another used computer if I were you.

1GB DDR on Newegg: http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=100007611%20600006040%20600006060%20600006085&IsNodeId=1&name=DDR%20400%20%28PC%203200%29&Order=PRICE&Pagesize=100

It is the path as relative to the topmost directory, /.

For example, /usr/bin is absolute, but ../bin is relative (Means "the directory 'bin' in the parent of the current directory.")

text file

Process IDs are useful for backgrounded processes in cases where you need to either bring it into the foreground, send it a signal, or terminate/kill it. The reason for this is it's often not a good idea to identify a process by its program name lest there be multiple instances and you wish to address one of them. Process names are hardly unique, but running process IDs are. Thus when trying to background a process it's a good idea to make note of its PID.

Daemons, on the other hand, don't necessarily require you to track its PID, as they are managed by the system's init system. If a daemon is misbehaving or needs management intervention by you, you can, as root, simply ask init, systemd, or whatever your distribution uses to pause or stop the daemon for a moment. Often when changing a daemon's configuration you use your init system to restart the daemon so it runs on the new config.

Do not that daemons and even some other background processes are only under the control of root, or even more extremely, the kernel in kernel space, and you might not be able to do anything with them.

A package manager does as what it says - it manages software packages that make up your installation.

The only one I can think of is the swap partition, seeing as how it's not even a filesystem, just a place to dump pages. However, I'm sure there's even a filesystem driver somewhere for it.

/dev/sdb3

The Linux kernel sources can be downloaded from the official Linux Kernel Archives, found at the link below.

A shell in Linux is the interpreter that provides a commandline interface (CLI). There are many kinds of shells.

Vector Linux, often abbreviated VL, has the key features that it is built for the x86 platform, is a Slackware distribution, and has a graphical front end. There are 4 versions available which include SOHO, Standard, Light and Live.

NIS (Network Information Service).

If you use Linux its hard to get one anywhere else...

All kidding aside, the date command is used to print the current date and time (such as day of week, month, day of month, time, timezone, and year).

There is 1,000,000 kilobytes in a gigabyte. There 2,000,000kb in 2gb.

Yes. The Dell AIO 922 is completely supported by CUPS (Common Unix Printing System) in Linux.

ncomputing using terminal service like we use for vnc (virtual network connection), like windows have remote desktop, on Linux generally using vnc for default remote connection.

by ncomputech.com

The "whoami" command should show you what account you are currently using.

Sabayon is a Gentoo-based Linux distribution. Rather than having the user compile from source, most packages are provided in binary format. Notably, it also includes proprietary video drivers out-of-box, which is something many distributions usually refuse to do.

The Linux is a kernel was initially conceived and created by Finnish computer science student Linus Torvalds in 1991.

First you eat a bottle of mustard. then you get outside and bury a peppermint. in 3-5 days you dig up this peppermint and eat it

Yes, I would suggest installing Linux last, makes it so you don't have to reinstall grub/grub2/lilo

You probably want ncurses instead of curses. If you can't find and install it via apt-get, yum, aptitude or rpm etc., just locate the sources and compile it yourself. Follow the README and INSTRUCTIONS files if there is one.

RESOLUTION To resolve this issue, make sure that all dependant services have been started. To do this, follow these steps: 1. Click Start, and then click Help and Support. 2. Under Pick a Task, click Use Tools to view your computer information and diagnose problems. 3. In the Tools area, click System Configuration Utility. 4. In the right pane, click Open System Configuration Utility. This opens the System Configuration Utility. 5. Click the Services tab. 6. Make sure all the following services are turned on. To turn on a service, click to select the check box.

Use the 'dmesg' command. It prints out all of the messages in the system log relating to the boot process.

grep -in '[aeiou]' filename.txt

-i means to ignore case and

-n will give you the line number that the vowel occurs in.